An outpost for Chicano culture in Vietnam attracts community — and occasional concerns among older generations inclined to associate tattoos with gangs.

The march was called The National Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War. “Many of my friends had already been drafted and were either fighting, had been killed, or had already returned wounded ...

Today, August 29, marks the 54th anniversary of the Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War, a march and rally of 25,000 people that took place in East Los Angeles, home to the largest ...

Fifty years ago Saturday, 20,000 people marched through the streets of East Los Angeles to call for an end to the Vietnam War. The Chicano Moratorium Committee, made up mostly of young Mexican ...

He says he’s also living his dream as the founder of the Chicano Research Center. Since he was a child, Soto said he’s always looked for books that would tell him more about his Latino heritage.

On August 29, 1970, more than 20,000 demonstrators marched in East LA. The march was called The National Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War. It began peacefully, but ended in widespread ...

I feel like the hierarchy tried to erase the Chicano culture,” said ... outside police stations with more than 150 Chicano high school and college-aged students protesting against the Vietnam War.

When Nguyen Phuoc Loc first started dabbling in Chicano culture eight years ago, it was simply because he liked the way that the loose clothing offset his large head. Today, he considers himself ...